davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
wenson and daughter and Mrs. L

Swenson and daughter and Mrs. L.
BjerkneS.
st. Marks church was Wednesday
morning, filled with the friends of the
principals to a quiet but extremely
pleasant and happy wedding event.
They were Miss Alexandria Milligan,
daughter of Mrs. II. ID. Warner, and
Charles l.. Gilbert, formerly of st. Paul,
but now of Los Angeles, Cal. The
church was darkened and brilliantly il
Illuminated and at exactly noon the we'd
ding anthem sounded. The bride wore
white canton crepe, with tuiie veil
and orange blossoms, the groom appear
ing in morning dress, frOck coat and
light trousers. Rev. j. b. WelleS per-
formed the ceremony, after which the
party adjourned to private parlors at
the West hotel. A wedding breakfast
was there served and the young couple
took the afternoon train for the Pacific
aoaSt.
The marriage of Miss Chrissie Altar
dyce and Arthur N. Taylor was solomn-
lied last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, zoos Fifth
avenue soush. Rev. Dr.. Campbell per-
formed the ceremony. Among those
present were Mr.and Mrs. I. II. Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
OlOWiCli. MI. anu MIS-. ulllc anu
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard, Mr..
and Mrs. Macdonald, G. Taylor, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Jameson, Miss Bunday, of
Northfield.
A brilliant social event was in the
marriage of Miss Emma Decker and
Harry n. Wing, of the Hennepin
County bank. The marriage occurred
at the Centenary church last Monday
evening. The Rev. C. A. Van Anda
spliced the knot, in the presence of
large number of friends and relatives of
the conjugal couple. Among those pres
ent was Company B, of which Mr..
in full uniform. Miss Maud, niece
OF the bride, acted as brides
maid. The ushers were Messrs.
William Strong, Arlington Kent, Harry
Van Anda, Harry Hams, Charles Ben
nett and Irving Winslow. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wing repaired
to the home of the brides sister, Mrs. r.
n. Hall, 112 Tenth street north, where:a
few intimate friends and relatives
rendered their congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Wing will be at home at 1O16
First avenue south after Oct. 1.
DR.. p. I. Scheig, of Minneapolis, and
Miss Young, of Delano, were recently
united i'll marriage at the latter place.
Rey.J. Ross Paden tied the nuptial knot.
The bride was attired in white faille
franchise, with court en- train, duchess
lace, tulle veil and orange blossoms. A
reception was rendered them by $50
friends upon their arrival at their Min
neapOlis home, 12 Royalston avenue.
The marriage of DIR. G. w. Bass, of
this city, and Miss Nellie L. Castle, was
sOlemnized last Tuesday at the home
of the BRIDES mother at Jericho, Vt.
After the wedding the happy couple
started for their Western home.
Edwin c. Hood, manager for G.. NJ.
FOOte d Co., was married in Marshall
town, To-, Sept. 2, to Miss Louisa Jen-
ningS, one of the best known and most
popular ladies in Marshalltown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

ing his cousin, G. S. Drake, 25o7 Lake
street.
Mrs. j. b. Goodwin has gone to Chi
cagO on a short visit.
Eugene Best left Monday evening for
Michigan university.
Fred Williams has gone to California
to spend the winter.
Ex-Ald. Eichhorn and daughter are
visiting in Vienna.
r. B: Hassell, Redfield, Dak., is visit
ing Albert Shaw.
James Floyd has returned home from
a trip to Ohio.
w. W., Hull and wife are visiting at
Fergus Falls.
Col. R. G. Benton has gone to STD
Louis.
S. d. " orks has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
b.H.D.& CD.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.


You have decided the
question. You have shown
by your presence and pur-
chases that you appreciate
A GENUINE BARGAIN
DAY in a Dry Goods store.
AS we said Thursday morn
ing, if you desire to be sup
piled with all kinds of Dry
Goods, at nominal figures,
we stood ready to. provide
the feast. You were too
numerous for us Thursday.
Well be better prepared
for you On our next great
Bargain Day, which will be
MONDAY. Another great
feast of BARGAINS awaits
the careful and prudent
buyer. Every article just
as represented or no sale.
Take a note of MONDAYS
spread.
Is dozen Of 10-hook Wind
sor Gloves, in all the popu-
lar shades, regular price
1925, but for Monday price
$1.25.
5 dozen 8-button Nous
quetaires, also 1926, but
for Monday price S1.25.
50 dozen Mems Shetland
gray Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers, the real Scotch
article, made on hand-loom;
for Monday only, price $1.1O
each; s1.50 goods.
20 dozen black and col
ored Cashmere Hose, 6 by l
rib, goods sold all over at
SOC, for Monday price SIC.
l case 36-inch all-wool
French Cashmeres, good line
OF colors, usual price SOC,
for Monday price 33c.
1000 yards genuine Old
Time Calico, 29-inch wide,
very heavy and excellent
styles, usual price 10c, for
Monday price 6 lac.
1 case of 20 pieces Unbleached
Canton Flannel. sold all over the
city at PIC, for Monday price Sc.
Is pairs only of 11-4 White Blank
cts, slightly soiled, that we've been
selling at So per pair, for Monday
price S4. justhalf.
We've got the exact quantities as
specified above, and will offer them
without reserve Monday and Monday
only at above quotations. Make an
effort to come early in the day.
Barnes. Hengerer, Demond & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

south to number of children and
friends of the Episcopal mission. An
excellent repaSt was served.
Mr.. Messer, the well-known artist and
critic, recently gave an informal talk
before select gathering of art lovers,
at the residence of Mrs. ID. Elliot, 1415
Portland avenue.
A pleasant reception was given Mrs.
X. NJ. Abbott, who is visiting her son,
j. I'll. Abbott, on Tuesday evening,
at the residence of Mrs. Ella NJ. Carroll,
Lake Calhoun.
The inaugural of Malcom's dancing
academy occurred Friday evening.
About sixty couples in full dress were
present and enjoyed a pleasant even
ing.
Mrs. NJ. B. Koon, 1920 Seventh avenue
south, recently entertained number of
| OF her daughters eleventh birthday.
The West End Dramatic club has
been reorganiZed for the winter, and
at the Twenty-Seventh street hall.
Miss Annie Wilson will be rendered
| benefit concert Oct. 10, at Dyer'S ball
Leading city musicians will contribute
several fine numbers.
sixtieth birthday with the help of his
friends at the corner of Washington and
broadway northeast.
The friends of Miss Marie Schober re-
Gently gave her surprise party. The
evening was passed in dancing and
social ''chats."
The ladies of the Emmanuel Baptist
church repeated their fruit social last
Tuesday evening for the benefit of their
missionary work.
A social party was given by themem-
bers Of the Calvary Baptist church at
the home of Mrs. G. p. Stearns. 2647
Grand avenue.
The friends of Mr.. Loewenstein re-
Gently presented him with a gold-headed
cane before he made his departure for
Europe.
Mrs. II. j. Wilbur and Mrs. +. G.. Sny-
der Will give reception on the after
noon of Oct. 6, at 425 Tenth street south.
Col. and Mrs. Sessions. 1856 LyndaIe
avenue north. recently entertained
number OF friends at dinner party.
Mr.: Moody, the evangelist, is expected
In Minneapolis in October at the dedi-
cation of the Swedish tabernacle.
The Minneapolis Chess club has re-
organlzed and will fit up its old quarters
i'll the Stillman block.
W. c. Talyor will give a birthday
party next Wednesday evening at
Thomas Hall.
A whist party was recently given by
MISS Carrie b. Cragin. 1912 Hawthorne
avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
IL in plenty may be had
7efp By inserting here an ad.
TRIAL OF, SURGEON SMITH.
The Mans LOye-Making to a
Young Girl Brings Him Trouble.

Young Girl Brings Him Trouble.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Crawford,
Of the United States navy, temporarily
in charge of the Naval hospital at Wash
ington, who is undergoing trial on the
charge of violating the Edmunds law
with a young girl named Eva White,
tells story in his own defense. Eva
White is the daughter of a Washington
chiropodist,and is notyet fourteen years
old. She is in New York, and the de-
fendant and his counsel are not per-
mitted to know her address. Dr.. Craw-
ford denied all the criminal charges
brought against him. but admitted
duced to the girl. He met her
on the tennis grounds at the hos.
pital. He explained the story that he
once kept her out until 2 O'Clock at
night by saying he met her accidentally
at the depot and asked her to drive
with him. They drove around the city
and did not return until O'clock, when
the house was closed. Eva sat on the
steps of her own house, the doctor said,.
instead of going to the hospital, as had
been alleged. He was shown a letter,
which has already been introduced in
evidence, written after she sent him q
note that their relations had been dis
covered, and that she was to be taken
to New York. He acknowledges writ
ing the letter.
"This commences" said Mr.. Lips
comb, during the recent examination
reading from the letter-'My Darling
Eva Is this the first time you used
this term in addressing herr"
mo, l think not"
"When did you first begin to use such
endearing terms?"
"a month or six weeks after I met
her."
''Had you told her that you loved
her?''
eyes, in a note"
.Had she said that she loved you?"
eyes, think SO, in note"
The witness said that he had also told
his love verbally.
Mr.. Smith rose and objected. .sIs it
crime," he said, sfor a man to make
love?" If we are ON trial FOR that will
plead guilty. I've done it."
s'You did not seal 1t with KISS" said
Mr.. Lipscomb.
The doctor attempted to explain away
some very compromising statements in
the letter, but succeeded very badly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Bradstreet,
ThlIrber
& Co.,
5l3, 5l5, 5I7
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS
|EA[)ER s

In novelties of every description for
the home. On our floors can be
found the latest and most artistic
designs in PARLOR CABINETS.
both for the floor or walls, diFans,
etc. Turkish Ottomans and Couches
upholstered in genuine Turkish
style, with Dagastan Rug Cover
ings. We also have a very large
variety of Turkish and Persian Noy-
elites that make the most desirable
wedding and birthday gifts, as they
are always new and different from
those usually given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

The social season has fairly opened.
and last week was lively one in all re-
SpectS. There were many large and
pleasant parties and receptions, as there
were the week before. but the number
of weddings was vastly larger, and of a
more prominent nature than any before.
One of the events of the season will be
4 grand ball and reception by the Lur-
line Boat club. Just when it will be
having the matter in charge has held
one or two meetings and the date will
soon he decided upon. The events Of
the week follow:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
CURTAINS

From the deepest to the most elab-
crate. Prices as well as goods to
suit all. In connection with our
Drapery Department we make a
speciality of fFREScOING,TINT.
ING, and, in fact, all kinds of in
terror decorations. To parties
about to furnish house and not
having the time to give it proper
attention, we wish to say that we are
now prepared to take entire charge
of such work. furnishing Carpets,
Frescoing, Paper, Draperies, Furni-
ture, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
and prices the lowest for similar
work. Special attention given to
Out-of-town orders. Call or send
for estimates.
We have just received and placed
in our sales rooms a few very fine
heavily carved solid mahogany and
antique oak
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
DR.. MEL SON
226 Washington Nv. S. Cor. Third HE.
MINNEAPOLIS MlNM

Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe.
claI ONCE practice. Guarantees to eradicate
and permanently cure, without eaustic OF
the blood, throat, nose, skin. cbladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and structure cured
Wltnent pain or cutting. Acute or chronic
urinary diseases cured In three to eight days
py local remedy. Victims Of indfscretion
or excess with cough, Indigestion, tired feel
Ing, nervous, physical and organic weakness,
rendering marriage improper or unhappy,
should call or write, as they are often treated
plant by Inexperienced men, who mistake
the cause OF the evil and thus multiply both.
Separate rooms for ladies. No nanseou
drugs used. Hours 8 to II M, 2 to and z
70 9 p, N, Sunday to D. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
CHAMBER SETS!

That we desire to call your atten-
tiOn to. One of the latest things in
a fine Sideboard is large antique
oak piece, made after the English
design, and instead of using cary
ings OH panels, as usual. the panels
are handsomely ornam ented in An
tique Iron Trimmings.
We alse carry the largest and best
assortment of cheap and medium
priced goods to be found in the
Northwest. Chamber Sets, Parlor
Suits, Sideboards, Dining-room
Tables, Chairs, ETC., from the very
cheapest to the most expensive, all
of the latest and newest designs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Examine the new and extensive line
we have just received i'm this De-
partment. Some of the most artis-
tic designs in Madras, ranging in
price from soc to S1.25, ever I'M
ported. Ask to see our fine Brus-
sells Lace and Egyptian Lace
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
OFFICE DESKS And
OFFICE FURNITURE.

We carry the most complete as
sortment in this line at prices that
defy competition. Agents for the
famous Cutler Roll Top Desks.
Photographs of any article in eur
extensive stock sent On application.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
No Inn, like it anywhere,
"o"""9 Read the list of Wants with car,
Assorted Pi For Printers.

Assorted Pi For Printers.
Chicago Tribune.
The best kind of a lawyer-One who
can ''pull proofs. The New York
Devil.
If it takes LOCO ems to set page un-
der ordinary circumstances, how long
would it take an En- to set the same
quantity with a George and a
'tCholly" Oh either side of her?
Ordinarily when a person gets out of
sorts he is said to be cranky. When a
printer gets tout of sorts he is apt to
impress one with the idea that he is
deaf, dumb, blind and crazy.
Printer Gin morning newspaper office)
Here's word in this copy can't
make out. The take begins ''picked up
his''-what in the Sam Hill is that word?
1t looks like bundle, or bunch. or buckle.
Slug IA! you've got the take ahead of
this; what's your last word?
Slug 14-Alderman.
Printer-Thunder! The words easy
enough to read now. s'Picked up his
DOODLE" Thanks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
LITTLE BOYS TAKE WARNING.

Old Colony Memorial.
Two little boys, named Jack and Jim,
In hot or wintry weather,
No matter what the racket was
Most always were together.
III
But one day Jack went up the stream
To take little swim;
He got cranp, which laid him out,
And here's the last of him:
o.
@x
Jim tackled the green apple crop
And twenty-four he ate;
He got cramp which bent him SO
They couldn't jerk him straight.
osi :s:9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17
A Popular Artist.

The Lancaster Neio Era in speaking of a
former well-known LehightonIan says:
We haye watched, with not little inter
est, the career of Mr.. G. b. Kostenbader
the artist, whose studio is at No. 729 North
Queen street, and whose branch office is at
Mrs. E. NJ. Woodward's art and fancy
store, No. 2G 1-2 East King street, Never
since the days Of the lamented Reingruber
have we had an artist among us who could
so truly reproduce the faces and forms of
loved ones as Mr.. Northumberland he is
as successful in one kind as in another,
whether you desire oil, water color, ,crayon
or India ink; and this fact has already been
recognized by some of the best people in
this community. We could give you a long
list of names of persons-many of them
recognized leaders in business and social
affaiIs-who haYe had their likenesses made
by this rising young artist; but it might be
distas!eful to them to see, their names in
print, and we forbear. Mr.. X, however,
will likely give them to you, in private
way, snd you will then be satisfied that il
he can serve THESE people satisfactorily he
can please the most fastidious to be found
anywhere, for he numbers among his pa
irons the most cultured among us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17
OUR STROLLER AT WBTOSPORq.
Interesting items ricked Up andAssorted BY
the Stroller,

the Stroller,
Call on Joe Rex and see new styles Of
furniture.
w. NJ Sell, of SlaLngton, was looking
mp business here recently.
--R. J. Sewel circulated mongst Allen
town friends on Saturday.
Full line of holiday goods at N. Sny-
der & Sons. Prices very low
Chester Buck was on a business trip to
Washington, N. j., this week.
g. b. Welsh, representing G. II. Horn,
of Slatington, was here last week.
". II. Knecht, of Mauch Chunk, was
seeing acquaintances here during the week.
Miss Mary Snyder and Etna Laury
spent several days last week with Allen
town friends.
The Christmas festival of the Lutheran
and Reformed Sunday school will be held
on Saturday, oath instant.
An infant son of Harry Frantz, of
Franklin twp, died Tuesday and was in
TERED in the cemetery at Kunkeltown on
Thursday.
-G. b. Welsh has accepted position
with G. w. Laury, the baker, and will
hereafter wait on customers in this place
and the surrounding vicinties.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the proper celebration of
Christmas in the Evangelical church on
the evening of the 2Ith. All are cordially
invited to be present.
The large assortment of dry goods,
groceries, queensware, notions, &C., at
Grayer's store, in the postoffice building, is
attracting much attention. Before buying
holiday goods don't fail to call.
u. S. Koons has been elected teacher
of the Bowmanstown public school to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
S. H. Chubb, of Lehighton, who has ac-
cepted the principalship of the Packerton
schools.
| w. II. Oswald, for some time past the
enterprising and goaheadative salesman in
P. Brenners Cheap New York S ore, has
resigned his position and accepted a simi.
lar one with Andrew Graver, in the post
! OlllCO uullullG.
"A delightful surprise party in honor Of
Rev. G. II, Egge and wife came off at The
Evangelical parsonage on Monday p. m
Late in the evening a sumptuous repas
was prepared for the guests, to which al
did full justice.
NoTICE.-As smallpox is approaching
our town very closely andas deem it high
ly necessary that everybody should be vac
cinated, l am now prepared with a gooC
supply of vaccina visus fresh from Kine)
All those wishing to be yaccinated call a
my Office DIR. p. A. ANDREWS. z
DEAR STRoLLER:-There are a nun
Der of offemales here who, recently, have de
veloped wonderful propensity for gossip
ing; no person is entirely safe from th
shafts of scandalous venom; no case is s.
bad that they do not make it worse.
there no way to prevent a continuance o
this pronounced nuisance? MISERY. II
any of our friends can suggest a remedy
2 pme, simple and effective in its working
S let us hear of tive would like to reliey
r "misery."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17

As moral educators IL Is patent the
churches stand second to none. Recogniz-
ing this fact, several young men connected
with the Y. NJ. C. A.. at the afternoon
meeting in Kcmerei's Hall, determined to
visit the different churches and note the
subjects under discussion, attendance, etc.
The young man in attendance at the Re
formed church reported a sermon by iey.
Peters, Young theological student, from
the woids, 81 will make man more preci-
Gus than fine gold; even a man than the
golden wedge of Ophin.' Isaiah 1912.
The sermon was heard by about two hun
dred and fifty persons. The Lutheran
church listened to sermon by their pas
tor, Rev. j. II. Kuder, from Heb. 4.l6,
'Let us therefore come boldly unto the
throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy
and find grace to help in time or need"
There were about two hundred persons
present. The Evangelical church listened
to sermon by Rev G.. W. Gross, from
Psalms, 56.12, "Thy VOWS are upon me, o
God, / will render praises unto thee"
Attendance about one hundred and twenty
five. The NJ. E church heard a sermon
by Rev. Wm. Major, from 2 Chron. r. ID,
"And he did evil, because he prepared not
his heart to seek the Lord" Attendance
about one hundred. The Roman Catholic
church was attended by about fifty persons.
The service consisted of Vesper service
in Latin. catechetical instruction of young
folks in articles of faith and some weird
Romish ceremonies. The Presbyterian
church had no services in the evening.
The total number of persons in attend
ance upon all places of public worship in
town was about 725; the population of Le-
highton is about 2500, so that there were
1775 persons in town who did not attend.
Even though we presume that the $50 per
sons who did attend church were all chris
tians and sincere worshippers, still there is
plenty of work on hand for the six churches
planted here as well as an opportunity fol
the Y. NJ. G. A. to distinguish itself in a
much needed reform. Work may be lit
tie slack at some places, but surely pastor:
of the various churches with their tiocks
haye no reason to complain in this respect
The fields of earth are white to the harvest
but at the present rate of increase it would
appear that the Millennium Dawn is drag
ging along rather slowly. We fear it vii
ever be so until there is among all churcl
Goers christian principle and aggressive ac
tion with feeling of individual response
bility-epitomes of the sole requisites.
Y. NJ. G. A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17
TowamensinR Items.

"A child of o. o. Blose was buried on
Friday of last week.
-Rey. Erb will be installed as pastor of
the Lutheran congregation in st. Johns
church on Sunday, 25th inst. at 2 o'clock.
-Our roads are in very bad condition
owing to the heavy loads of ore and paint
which make sad haYoc of the same at this
time of year. Some means should be Sc
cured TO have better roads as they are al
most unfit to be trayersed by any vehicle.
They are disgrace to the township.
-Bowmanstown school was without, a
teacher last week, Mr.. Chubb having re-
signed, in order to tai ke charge of the Pack
erton schools. Con.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17

At the regular meeting Of John D. Bcrlo-
lettee Post, asa, G. a. r., OF this borough,
held on Thursday evening, the sth instant,
the following officers were elected for The
ensuing term:
Post Commander--Il. V. Mortimer. Sr.
S. V. Cemmander-Alvin Hufford
J. V. Communications Bigley.
Quartermaster-Wm G. Mccormick
Chaplain-Jacob II. Kline
Officer of the Day-John W. Gillian.
Officer of the Guard-Alex. Miller
Surgeon-Charles A. Patterson.
Council of Adm.-H. II. Musselman.
RepresentatiYes-W. c. Mccormick, J.
S. Webb. Alternates-Jobn McKelvy,
VIM. II. Moulthrop
Ordinance Serg't-Wm. II. Moulthrop.
The installation of officers will take place
at the first regular meeting in January
(12th) 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-17

To canvass for a reliable Machine, that
every Machine sold in neighborhood may
sell fye more. Such is the ''New High
Arm Davis" the latest and most successful
Sewing Machine in the world. Sure every
timel Simple Strongl Doing the widest
range of work and equipped with the best
attachments, and the most of them.
If there is not dealer in your vicinity
write to the Dayis Sewing Machine Co.,
Chicago, Ill.